Oak  Street 
UNCLASSIFIED 


What 


RADCLIFFE 


IS 


Giving  New  York 


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ADCLIFFE  COLLEGE  holds  a 
unique  place  among  institutions  for 
the  higher  education  of  women.  It 
is  not  an  independent  college,  like 
Vassar  or  Smith.  It  is  not  a  co-educational 
institution.  It  is  not  a  department  of  Har- 
vard University;  so  that  the  University  does 
not  hold  its  property,  appoint  its  teachers, 
or  prescribe  its  policies.  On  the  other  hand, 
all  teachers  in  RadclifFe  College  are  teachers 
in  Harvard  University;  RadclifFe  students 
have  access  to  the  scientific  establishments 
of  the  University,  and  have  the  use  of  the 
University  Library;  and  Radcliffe  graduates 
have  access  to  the  advanced  instruction 
offered  by  the  Faculty  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
of  Harvard  University.  This  relation  between 
RadclifFe  College  and  Harvard  University 
has,  as  a  matter  of  fact,  given  a  peculiar  value 
to  the  instruction  given  in  RadclifFe  College 
and  to  its  diplomas. 


lo  August,  1 92 1, 


What 

RADCLIFFE 

is 

Giving  New  York 


Facts  about  former  students  of  Radcliffe  College 
living  in  or  near  New  York 


A  NAME  BEHIND  EVERY  FACT 


Issued  by  THE  %ADCLIFFE  CLUB  of  New  Tork 

OCTOBER,  1921 


IN  EDUCATION 


New  York  Radcliffe  Women  are  serving  in  these  institutions: 

Columbia  University  New  York  University 

Barnard  College  Hunter  College 

Pratt  Institute  Newark  College 

and  other  institutions  of  college  rank 

Commercial  High  School  Morris  High  School 

DeWitt  Clinton  High  School  Washington  Irving  High  School 

Hunter  College  High  School  Far  Rockaway  High  School 

Bay  Ridge  High  School  Short  Hills  High  School 

Elizabeth  High  School  Pearl  River  High  School 

New  Rochelle  High  School  Plainfield  High  School 

and  other  public  high  schools  in  and  about  New  York 


Brearley  School  Lincoln  School 

Cathedral  School  of  St.  Mary  Roger  Ascham  School 

City  and  Country  School  Miss  Spence's  School 

Horace  Mann  School  Scarborough  School 

•  and  other  well-known  private  schools 


Radcliffe  Women  hold  these  administrative  posts: 

Assistant  principal,  Brearley  School  (1913-20) 
Mistress  of  Brooks  Hall,  Barnard  College 
Principal,  Berkeley  Institute 
Principal,  Cathedral  School  of  St.  Mary 
Principal,  Dongan  Hall 
Principal,  Roger  Ascham  School 


RADCLIFFE  TRAINING  MEANS  LEADERSHIP  IN 
DIVERSE  FIELDS  OF  EDUCATION 


IN  OTHER   PROFESSIONS 

New  York  Radcliffe  Women  are  serving  in  these  institutions: 

Children's  Museum,  Brooklyn 

Lecturer  and  educational  secretary  of  the  Woman's  Auxiliary 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art 
Lecturer 
Assistant  in  charge  of  lending  collection 

New  York  Public  Library  and  branches 

Presbyterian  Hospital 

New  York  Radcliffe  Women  are  active  in 
Archaeology 
Law 

Medicine 

Physician 
Professional  nurses 

Journalism 

Reporter  on  the  city  staff  of  the  New  York  Evening  Post 

Lecture  work 

Specialists  in  art,  education,  social  science,  and  other  subjects 

Science 

Assistant   in   Nautical   Almanac   Office,   Naval   Observatory 
Telephone  engineer  with  Western  Electric  Company 
Research  worker  in  genetics  and  anthropology 

Editorial  work 

Editors  with  textbook  publishers  (Charles  E.  Merrill  Company 

and  World  Book  Company) 
Editor-in-chief  of  Ainslee's  Magazine 
Assistant  literary  editor  at  Brentano*s 
Editorial  assistant  on  staff  of  Woman's  Home  Companion 
Managing  editor  of  The  Family 

RADCLIFFE  TRAINING  MEANS  VARIED  ABILITY 
TO  SERVE  THE  COMMUNITY 


IN  BUSINESS 

New  York  Radcliffe  Women  hold  these  positions : 

Advertising  writer 

Accountants 
in  banks 
in  Surrogate  Court,  New  York  County 

Cashier  in  a  construction  company 

Clerical  worker  with  the  College  Entrance  Examination  Board 

Department  stores 

Employment  manager 
Associate  director  of  training 
Teacher  of  retail  selling 

Export  business,  assistant  to  manager 

Investigator  for  Joint  Legislative  Committee  to  investigate   the 
affairs  of  the  City  of  New  York 

Manufacturing,  assistant  branch  house  manager 

Owner  and  manager  of  an  importing  business 

Reference  librarian  in  a  bank 

Research  worker,  Amalgamated  Clothing  Workers*  Union 

Secretarial  positions 

in  schools 

in  a  club  for  girls 

in  a  law  office 

in  a  lecture  bureau 

in  a  life  insurance  company 

in  a  medical  school 

Statisticians 
in  a  bank 
in  the  Russell  Sage  Foundation 

Technical  publicity  department  (head)  of  a  manufacturing  business 

Treasurer  in  a  brokerage  house 

RADCLIFFE  TRAINING  DEVELOPS 
PRACTICAL  EFFICIENCY 


IN  HOME  MAKING 

New  York  Radcliffe  Women  maintain  a  high  standard 

of  home  Hfe 

Of  Radcliffe  Bachelors  of  Arts  graduated  before  19 15,  married 
and  living  in  or  near  New  York,  80%  have  one  or  more 
children 

Radcliffe  Mothers  are  active  in  these  ways,  to  make  New  York 
a  better  home  community  for  the  children  of  everybody: 

Americanization  work 

Better  Housekeeping  of  the   Streets   in    Brooklyn,    Chairman 
of  Local  District 

Child  Welfare  Committee,  League  of  Women  Voters,  Chairman 

Children's  Convalescent  Home,  Montclair 

Children's  Museum,  Brooklyn 

Children's   Hospital,    Randall's    Island,    Chairman    of  Com- 
mittee of  State  Charities  Aid 

Church  leadership,  such  as  Trustee  of  a  Community  Church 

Day  Nurseries:  Haven  Day  Nursery,  Member  of  Board 

Girl  Scout  Commissioner 

New  York  Infirmary  for  Women   and  Children,  Trustee 

Parent-Teachers  Associations 

State  Training  School  for  Girls,  President  of  Board  of  Managers 

Village  Improvement,  such  as 

Civics  Committee 

Library  Association 

Nursing  Association 

Community  Recreation 

Social  Service  Committees  of  local  Women's  Clubs 
Women's  Peace  Party 

RADCLIFFE    TRAINING     DEVELOPS    AND     EXTENDS 
THE  IDEALS  OF  THE  HOME 


IN  ARTS 

New  York  Radcliffe  Women  are  represented  as  follows: 

Art 

Craftsmanships  Mabel  C.  Osborne 
Lecturers^  on  Oriental  Art,  Mrs.  Lucy  Fletcher  Brown 
On  Museum  Collections 
Mrs.  Elise  P.  Carey  (Radcliffe  and  U.  of  Penn.) 
Mrs.  Helen  H.  Schoonhoven  (Radcliffe  and  U.  of  111.) 
Music 

Professional  Manager^  Mabel  Hammond 
Composers s  of  songs,  Mrs.  Shelley  Hull 

Of  operettas,  Mrs.  Grace  Hollingsworth  Tucker 
Teacher  of  rhythmic  dancings  Mrs.  Margherita  Sargent  Duncan 
Stage 

Professional  actresses 

Angelica  Doubleday  Eleanor  Hutchinson 

Mrs.  Shelley  Hull  Margherita  Sargent 

Producers  of  plays 

Theresa  Helburn  (Radcliffe  and  Bryn  Mawr) 

Executive  director  of  the  Theatre  Guild 
Mrs.   Shelley  Hull;   dramatic   director ;  produced  in    1921 
plays  for  the  Shuberts,  and  for  clubs,  colleges,  and  Little 
Theatres 
Agnes  B.  Morgan,  director  (since  19 15)  of  the  Neighbor- 
hood Playhouse 
Scenario-writer  for  the  screen 

Rachel  Lyman  Field,  staff  of  Famous  Players-Lasky  Corp. 

RADCLIFFE   PLAYS  RECENTLY  PRODUCED  IN  NEW  YORK: 

AUCASSIN  AND  NICOLETTE,    arranged    by  Play  given  by  the  Harvard  Players,  Morosco  Thea- 

Dorothy  Coit    (in  collaboration  with  Edith  King)  tre,  1921. 

39th  Street  Theatre,  1921.  MOLOCH,  by  Beulah  Dix  Flebbe,  author  of  The 

FEAR,  an  adaptation  from  the  French  by  Agnes  Road  to  Yesterday;  produced  by  George  Tyler  at  the 

Morgan,   with   Holbrook   Blinn,   Princess   Theatre.  New  Amsterdam  Theatre. 

r-TTTorMTD            J     .    •       u      A         A/f    T^       ij  TAGS  AND  TATTERS,    and   other  operettas, 

GUIBOUR,  an  adaptation  by  Anna  MacDonald  ,    .           ,          •     1       /->        Vr  n-             .l   t-    1 

of  a  Fourteenth  Century  French  Miracle  Play,  with  ^^'^'^  ^"/  ^^}''  ^^   ^7^^  Hollingsworth  Tucker, 

Yvette  Guilbert,  at   the   Neighborhood  Playhouse,  P'tAKING  CHANCES,'  by  Ag'nes  Morgan,    with 

^  ^*  Lou  Tellegen,  39th  Street  Theatre. 

MAMA'S  AFFAIR,    by   Rachel    Barton  Butler,  por    the   season   of   1921-22    Marc    Klaw,    Inc., 

produced  by  Oliver  Morosco  at  the  Little  Theatre  announces    two    plays   by   Theresa   Helburn:  Other 

and  the  Fulton,  1920.  ^^^^^  (in  collaboration  with  Edward  Goodman)  and 

MIS'  MERCY,  by  Louise  Bray,  a  47  Workshop  The  Full  Cup. 

RADCLIFFE  TRAINING  FOSTERS  CREATIVE  ABILITY 


IN  LETTERS 

New  York  Radcliffe  Women  have  published  recently  these  books 

and  articles: 

Technical 

MARY  VIDA  CLARK:  The  Book  Addict,  Bookman,  July,  1919. 

WINIFRED  PHILLIPS  HATHAWAY:  Manual  for  Conservation  of  Vision   Classes,  published   by 

National  Committee  for  Prevention  of  Blindness,  1919. 
MARY  S.  HAVILAND:  Character  Training  in  Childhood,  Boston,  Small,  1921. 
ELEANOR  WESSELHOEFT  HUTCHINSON:  Le  Chevalier  de  Blanchefleur,  et  autres  pieces,  Boston, 

Heath,  1919. 
INEZ  HAYNES  IRWIN:  The  Story  of  the  Woman's  Party,  New  York,  Harcourt,  1921. 
ELIZABETH  JONES:  Inheritance  of  Coat  Color  in  Great  Danes  (in  collaboration  with  C.  C.  Little) 

Journal  of  Heredity,  October,  1919. 
MARY  WHITE  OVINGTON:  Shadow,  New  York,  Harcourt,  1920. 

MARGARET  A.  PURCELL:  The  Philippine  Primer,  Yonkers,  World  Book  Company,  1920. 
MABEL  L.  ROBINSON:  The  Curriculum  of  the  Women's  College  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education,  1918. 
MARY  SIMKHOVITCH:  City  Workers'  World,  in  American  Social  Progress  Series,  New  York,  Mac- 

millan,  1917. 

AlsOy  professional  articles  in 

Botanical  Gazette,  English  Journal,  Journal  of  Geography,  Medical  Journals,  Mathematics  Teacher, 
Museum  Bulletins  (Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  Children's  Museum,  Brooklyn),  Survey,  Y.  W. 
C   A.  Bulletins. 

Literary 

ANNIE  WINSOR  ALLEN:  Boys  and  Girls,  Atlantic  Monthly,  June,  1920. 

REBECCA  HOOPER  EASTMAN:  The  Great  American  Husband,  Saturday  Evening  Post,  October  23, 

1920;  The  Yellow  Tree,  Good  Housekeeping,  November,  1 921. 
RACHAEL  LYMAN  FIELD:  Rise  Up,  Jennie  Smith,  a  play  in  one  act;  N.  Y.,  French,  1918  (Prize  play 

of  the  Drama  League  of  America).    Three  Pills  in  a  Bottle,  in  Plays  of  the  47  Workshop,  2nd  Series, 

N.  Y.,  Brentano's,  191 8. 
KATHARINE   FULLERTON   GEROULD:  Modes   and   Morals,   N    Y.,   Scribners,    1920.    Movies, 

Atlantic  Monthly,  August,  1921. 
INEZ  HAYNES  IRWIN:  The  Happy  Years,  New  York,  Holt,  1919.    Maida's  Little  House,  N.  Y., 

Huebsch,  1921. 
JESSIE  E.  HENDERSON:  "They  Landed  Here  First!"  Says  Provincetown,  Ladies'  Home  Journal, 

October,  1920. 
MARY  LEE:  Young  America,  Atlantic  Monthly,  October,  19 19 
ELMA  EHRLICH  LEVINGER:  The  New  Land,  New  York,  Block,  1920.    Playmates  in  Egypt,  N.  Y., 

Jewish  Publication  Society  of  America,  1920. 
LUCY  SPRAGUE  MITCHELL:  Here  and  Now  Story  Book,  for  Three-to-Seven-Year-Olds,  N.  Y , 

Dutton,  1921. 
KATE  OGLEBAY:  Plays  for  Children,  compiled  for  the  Community  Theatre  Exchange  of  the  New  York 

Drama  League,  N.  Y.,  H.  W.  Wilson,  1920. 
RUTH  PHINNEY  PIERCE:  Trapped  in  Black  Russia,  Boston,  Houghton,  191 8. 
MABEL  L.  ROBINSON:  Dr.  Tarn  O'Shanter,  New  York,  Dutton,  1921. 

RADCLIFFE  IDEAS  REACH  A  VARIED  PUBLIC 


IN  SOCIAL  BETTERMENr 

New  York  RadclifFe  Women  hold  such  positions  as  the  following: 
As  Trained  Workers 

American  Association  for  Organizing  Family  Social  Work  (executive  staff) 

Charity  Organization  Society,  associate  district  secretary 

Committee  on  Dispensary  Development,  office  head 

Department  of  Child  Welfare,  Westchester  County,  agent  for  dependent  children 

Greenwich  House,  director 

National  Child  Welfare  Association,  research  secretary. 

National  Committee  for  the  Prevention  of  Blindness,  executive  secretary 

Physiotherapist  at  Ellis  Island 

Psychiatric  Social  Workers 

with  Mental  Hygiene  Committee,  State  Charities  Aid  Association 

with  Jewish  Big  Sisters 
Women's  Prison  Association,  executive  secretary,  191 8-21 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association,  instructor  in  Extension  Division  of  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Schools 
Young  Women's  Christian  Association,  National  Board  secretaries 

As  Volunteer  Workers 

Actors'  Equity  Association,  member  of  council 

Bureau  of  Vocational  Information,  president 

Catholic  Women's  Council,  Diocese  of  Newark,  president  and  diocesan  representative 

Civil  Service  Reform  Association,  executive  board 

Charity  Organization  Society,  family  welfare  workers 

League  of  Women  Voters,  director 

Merchant  Marine,  work  for  seamen  on  shore  leave  in  New  York 

National  Board  of  Review,  Motion  Pictures 

New  York  Social  Service  Commission 

Political  candidate  for  Freeholder  of  Bergen  County,  N.  J. 

Poll  watchers 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  Woman's  Auxiliary,  vice-president  for  Westchester 

Settlement  House  workers 

Willoughby  House  Settlement,  board  of  management 

Women's  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  N.  Y.  State  Branch,  executive  committee 

Women's  City  Club,  Committee  of  Fourteen 

Women's  University  Club,  president 

Young  Women's  Christian  Association 

Chairman  of  committee.  National  Board 

Member  of  executive  committee,  National  Board 

RADCLIFFE    TRAINING    MAKES    FOR    BETTERMENT 
OF  THE  WHOLE  COMMUNITY 

10 


IN  IFAR  AND  RECONSTRUCTION 

New  York  Radcliffe  Women  served  in   a  great  variety  of  ways, 
including  the  following  official  positions: 

At  Home 

Directors  of  local  Red  Cross  Chapters 
Chairman,  Drama  League  War  Emergency  Committee 
Secretary,  Standing  Committee  on  Nursing,  Mayor's  Committee  of  Women 
Chairman,  Standing  Committee  on  Social  Welfare,  Mayor's  Committee  of  Women 
Treasurer,  Stage  Women's  War  Relief 
U.  S.  Shipping  Board,  Division  of  Planning  and  Statistics 

U.  S.  War  Department:  Board  of  Historical  Investigation;  Ordnance  Department, 
Progress  Section;  Statistics  Branch,  General  Staff 

Overseas 

Nurses'  aide  in  the  Children's  Hospital,  A.  R.  C,  Nesle;  at  Angouleme  in  charge  of 
refugees;  Assistant  Manager,  A.  R.  C.  at  Lille;  191 7-1 9.  Elected  honorary 
citizen  of  Angouleme.     Mrs.  Helen  Brennan  Goodale. 

Trained  nurse  with  U.  S.  Army  Nurse  Corps  in  France  and  Germany.  Frances 
Hardy  Hammond. 

Auxiliary  nurse  at  the  American  Ambulance,  Neuilly-sur-Seine;  A.  R.  C.  canteen 
worker,  1917-19;  reconstruction  worker,  1921.     Ethel  B.  Ketcham. 

Worker  for  American  Fund  for  French  Wounded,  and  in  a  French  War  Hospital; 
1916-17.     Katherine  V.  Key. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Secretary  in  India;  worked  among  British  soldiers  from  Mesopotamia; 
1918.     Mrs.  Margery  Melcher  Holmquist. 

War  Correspondent  in  Europe;  1916-18.     Inez  Haynes  Irwin. 

Translator,  and  in  charge  of  general  files.  Aviation  Headquarters,  Paris  and  Tours; 
work  on  history  of  the  Air  Service;  1917-19.     Ada  Lee  Mapel. 

Worker  for  relief  of  evacuees  and  refugees,  Amiens  and  Paris;  and  in  printing  shops 
of  the  Phare  de  France.     Helen  Ranlett. 

A.  R.  C.  Delegate  for  relief  work,  Perigeux;  Associate  Manager  of  Warehouse, 
Amiens;  rehabilitation  work,  having  charge  of  Amiens  and  Peronne  and  super- 
vising the  relief  of  several  hundred  communes;  the  government  gave  the  Recon- 
naissance frangaise;  1918-19.     Margaret  Elden  Rich. 

Volunteer  in  R.  C.  Hospital  Hut  in  France,  191 8-19.     Louise  Windle. 

Canteen  Worker,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  at  Grantham,  England,  organized  a  social  center  for 
British  and  American  troops;  at  Gievres  and  Poitiers;  1918-19.    Edith  Winship. 

Pledged  for  1925  to  teach  in  a  second  DeWitt  Clinton  School,  to  be  established  at 
Verdun.     Mary  H.  Watson. 


radcliffe  training  is  at  the  service  of  the 

COUNTRY  in  peace  AS  IN  WAR 
II 


RADCLIFFE  PAST  AND  PRESENT 

Origin.  Radcliffe  College  came  into  existence  because  women 
needed  and  were  seeking  the  same  education  as  men  at  Harvard. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Oilman  of  Cambridge,  realizing  the  need, 
took  steps  to  secure  the  co-operation  of  Professors  Greenough, 
Goodwin,  Child,  and  other  Harvard  professors,  and  with  the  back- 
ing of  a  committee  of  public  spirited  women  of  Boston  and  Cam- 
bridge, the  first  classes  were  held.  This  was  in  1879.  These  first 
^'Harvard  girls''  numbered  twenty-seven. 

Three  years  later,  in  1882,  the  ''Harvard  Annex"  received  its 
first  formal  name,  "The  Society  for  the  Collegiate  Instruction  of 
Women.''  Mrs.  Louis  Agassiz  was  elected  President.  Under  her 
leadership,  in  1894  the  Society  petitioned  the  Massachusetts 
Legislature  for  an  act  of  incorporation  as  Radcliffe  College,  with 
the  right  to  give  degrees  which  should  bear  the  signature  and  seal 
of  Harvard  University.  The  college  was  named  in  honor  of  the 
first  woman  who  gave  money  (1641)  to  Harvard — the  wife  of  Sir 
Thomas  Mowlson,  Anne  Radcliffe. 

Student  Body.  Five  thousand  women  have  taken  courses 
at  Radchffe;  2167  have  received  the  A.  B.  degree,  513  the  A.  M., 
and  44  the  Ph.D.  At  present  there  are  600  students  from  all 
sections  of  the  country.  The  undergraduate  life  offers  many 
interests,  and  Radcliffe  girls  learn  how  to  organize  their  time,  com- 
bining work  and  play  in  good  proportion.  In  1920-21,  the  leaders 
of  the  important  organizations — the  presidents  of  Student  Govern- 
ment, of  the  Civics  Club,  of  the  Guild,  and  of  the  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation— were  all  members  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Radchffe  has  a  strong  graduate  school.  In  the  past  year  there 
were  125  students,  representing  44  universities,  among  them  the 
Universities  of  Dublin,  Edinburgh,  Oxford,  and  Paris. 

Faculty.  Instruction  is  given  entirely  by  members  of  the 
Harvard  teaching  staff.  Sixty-three  full  professors  are  this  year 
offering  courses  at  Radcliffe.  Nineteen  full  professors,  men  of 
national  reputation,  are  this  year  giving  courses  open  to  freshmen. 

The  original  purpose  has  always  been  maintained:  to  give 
women  at  Radcliffe  the  same  education  as  men  at  Harvard,  **in- 
struction  of  the  same  grade,  in  the  same  subjects,  and  by  the  same 
professors." 

RADCLIFFE  OFFERS  THE  BEST  TO  ALL  HER 

STUDENTS 

12 


WHAT  RADCLIFFE  NEEDS 

For  Instruction — Income  from ^1,000,000 

Harvard  instructors  have  most 
generously  given  their  services  for  very 
slight  compensation.  The  new  Tuto- 
rial System  is  an  added  expense.  Rad- 
clifFe  must,  in  these  days  of  costly  living, 
pay  adequately  for  instruction. 

For  Administration,  Care  of  Grounds  and 
Buildings,  Equipment  and  Improvements 
— Income  from $1,000,000 

For  New  Buildings $1,000,000 

1  Dormitories $300,000 

Recitation  Hall 200,000 

Laboratory 200,000 

Infirmary 50,000 

Changes  in  Fay  House 50,000 

Heating  Plant 200,000 

Total $3,000,000 

More  and  better  equipped  laboratories  are  needed  for  the  ele- 
mentary courses  in  science.  Advanced  students  work  in  the  Har- 
vard laboratories,  but  the  elementary  courses  are  given,  with 
difficulties,  at  Radcliffe.  More  lecture  rooms  are  needed.  At 
present  classes  are  being  held  in  two  old  buildings,  inadequate  in 
ventilation  and  light.  More  places  to  live  are  needed.  Cambridge 
homes  and  boarding-houses  are  over-crowded.  Graduate  students 
should  be  assured  of  comfortable  quarters  in  which  to  do  their 
concentrated  work.  The  small  dormitory  available  at  Radcliffe 
for  them  accommodates  this  year  only  12%  of  the  graduate 
students. 

Radcliffe  needs 

to  pay  its  instructors 

to  improve  working  conditions 

to  meet  living  conditions 

Radcliffe  needs  $3,000,000 

RADCLIFFE  RECEIVED  NO  PART  OF  THE  HARVARD 

ENDOWMENT  FUND 

13 


CENTRAL  COMMITTEE  FOR 
RADCLIFFE  ENDOWMENT  FUND 

Director 
Miss  Emilie  H.  Everett 

President  Le  Baron  R.  Briggs 
Dean  Marian  Edwards  Park 
Mrs.  George  P.  Baker 
Mrs.  Hans  W.  Miller 
Judge  Frederick  P.  Cabot 
Mr.  Ezra  H.  Baker 
Mrs.  Richard  C.  Cabot 
Miss  Marion  Churchill 
Mrs.  Augustus  M.  Lord 
Miss  Frederica  H.  Gilbert 
Mr.  Frederick  P.  Fish 
Mrs.  S.  Bruce  Elwell 
Miss  Elizabeth  B.  Piper 
Miss  Annette  L.  Crocker 
Miss  Ethel  B.  DuPont 
Miss  Cora  Droppers 
Miss  Marguerite  Kimball 


NEW  YORK 
ENDOWMENT  COMMITTEE 

Chairman 
Miss  Mary  H.  Watson 

Vice-Chairmen 
Miss  Melita  Knowles 
Miss  Fanny  Phillips 

Treasurer 
Mrs.  W.  W.  Rockwell 

Secretaries 
Mrs.  Blodgett  Sage 
Miss  Elizabeth  Wheelock 

Chairman  Publicity 
Mrs.  William  F.  Eastman 


NEW  YORK 
ADVISORY  COMMITTEE 

Honorary  Chairman 
Mr.  James  Byrne 

Fellow  of  Harvard  College 

Vice-Chairman 
Mr.  Jerome  D.  Greene 

Mr.  Francis  R.  Appleton 
Mr.  Howard  Elliott 
Mr.  Robert  P.  Perkins 
Hon.  Julian  W.  Mack 
Mr.  Charles  H.  Strong 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  Lamont 
Mr.  Arthur  Woods 
Mr.  Philip  R.  Sharpies 
Mr.  Edgar  H.  Wells 
Mr.  Langdon  P.  Marvin 
Mr.  John  W.  Prentiss 
Hon.  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt 


OFFICERS  OF  THE 
NEW  YORK  RADCLIFFE  CLUB 

President 
Miss  Miriam  A.  Byte! 

Vice-President 
Mrs.  Henry  St.  Clair  Putnam 

Recording  Secretary 
Mrs.  Stephen  C.  Medbery,  Jr. 

Corresponding  Secretary 
Mrs.  Allan  Abbott 

Treasurer 
Miss  Ada  Blake 

Directors 
Mrs.  Thomas  D.  Rambaut 
Miss  Vera  Sanford 
Miss  Elizabeth  Wheelock 


Checks  Should  be  Made  Payable  to 
EZRA  H.  BAKER,  Treasurer  of  Radcliffe  College 

New  York  Headquarters  of  the  Radcliffe  Endowment  Fund 
44  West  47th  Street 

MISS  MARY  HOLLAND  WATSON,  Chairman 
14 


JVhat  ^l^dcliffe  is  Giving  New  Tork 
the  Foregoing  Pages  Show. 

What  Will  New  Tork 
Give  to  l^adcliffel 


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